davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
MEMPHIS TO SPEAK ON THE
ORR n EH ACT.

Wherever the English Language is
spoken the crimes act has been con-
demned. 1t Ia an act that pro-
yides bjr . tyranny so gross, go f.
fensive and 30 wsntonly brutal and
vindictive as to arouse the tsmest
spirits to Its hearty condemnation. 1t
10 libel on English history and the
spirit Of the age. 1t ia, the formulas
ton OF q tyranny as irresponsible and
searching as that Of the Czsr OF Rus.
sis. 1t puts the farmers OF Ireland al
the mercy Of the landlords, denies
them the hight Of free speech or free
assembly, and makes a penal offense
ola simple protest against the imbrut-
ing conditions under which the poor
struggling tenants Of Ireland live
II ie a fitting illustration OF the alb
solution that lie the leavsn OF the Tory
psIty, and proves that party to be tina
reactionary power that has prevent
cd England's substitution OF a Rspub.
lie for the monarchy that legs super.
auous. This crimes act ia the accumu-
lation Ct Tory per6dy, and Of the hate
that it has iostered sgsinsta struggling
people, Tied TO this people by blood
and kinthip, the citizens OF this great
Republic have in nearly nil the large
cities condemned this act In unetinted
me@ uTe tf denuucialion. These o.
this city have this duty yet to perform
But they will lose nothing by delay
They propose to speak through thu
Governor OF the State and other emf
nent men, and make their utterance a
dignified aud earnest es the gravity o
the emergency In Ireland's history de
maDds. This meeting is TO be held OF
the Bluff,o Monday the 30th inst, ,anC
1t 10 10 be hoped that II will be con
spicuously large, as We feel sure it viii
be conHpicuously enthusiastic in th,
performance Of the work prepared 70
II. The crimes act 10 in Its conception
inception and progress the most in
fImoua, crnel and inplscable of all tn
measures Of vengeance engrossed Il
Law by the Eoglish Parliament sine
tho repeal of Catholic disabilities =
1881 "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
THE NATIONAL GAME-THEM MEM.
PHE6 CLUB.

The Southern League Is again In
tact. Birmingham takes the place OF
Mobile, and the games will be resumed
tomorrow. This will be cheerful news
not only for the young "boys" but the
old ones as well, aud to many OF the
Ladder, too. 1t Is astonishing how
widespread the interest in baseball Is.
When the dispute arose few days
ago between Nashville and Memphis
as TO what was charged to be a one
sided umpire, the PEOPLE Of both
cities were aroused to a high pitch Of
excitement, and Memphis still thinks
1t ought to have several more games to
It's account than II has-in other
words, thai it ought TO be first instead
OF second in the contest for the cham.
pionship. But as it stands the "boys"
are proud of the Memphis club. L.
has won fifteen games and lost nine,
and ia close upon the heels Of Nash
vile with a chance, under the ruling
OF q new umpire-if the objection
able one 10 "fired"-of taking the prize
at the close Of the season. Baseball is
the absorbing theme in and out Of so.
ciety, and betting is pretty free on the
iavorite, which means that every city
stands by its own club. No matter
where it may 20, or what the
odds in competition, 1t would
be rank treason in a
Memphis man to bet against the Mem
phis club. The league games absorb
the attention OF cotton men and deal
ers in stocks and bonds, and ever
real estate men will risk the loss Of 9
transaction to see game where the
Memphis club is engaged. 1t canro
be safely predicted when the Memphis
club will play here agsin, but its com
ing will be watched for with great in
terest, aud it ia sure Of great CROWD
and an enthusiastic reception.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
TIE CRISIS IN FRANCE.

France has reached another crisis.
A change Of Cabinets made necessary
by the resignation Ct the Goblet Min.
lsiry nj y lead 10 the gravest conse-
Quences. The people oil France, no
matter who is Prime Minister, desire
indt ed, insist that General Boulan-
ger shall be Minister Of War. He has
iei their ambition by hi5 mRs,erful
management of the afisirs OF their
army, its increase in numbers sud
efficiency, lite equipment, its superb
organization and discipline, and its
readiness for war. Never since the
days Of the frat Empire has France
been 60 strong as military power.
She 10 ready even for q surprise, and
could tomorrow measure swords witt,
her relentless enemy. BoulanEer II,
therefore, master Of the situation. The
people demand that he shall remain
Secretary Of War no matter who il
Premier. But he says he will no,
serve with everyone who offers Tor the
Cabinet; itmsy therefore become nee
essary for him TO organise Ministry
that in sympathy with him willbt
in sympathy with the people. Thei
one controlling thought is revenge, ant
Boulapger has prepared the srmy, he
brought It to a high condition Of Ell
cheney with that purpose Ia view
President Grevy has therefore no al
Tentative. He must devolvs the re
sooosibility for a nsw Ministry upol
General Bpulauger If he would con
serve the Mace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
UNITS ON MEMPHIS.

II the capitalists and people Of Men,
phis will concentrate their powers Of
will and money on the city they an
make 1t great manufacturing, as II is
now grea; cotton, center. There is
no limit 10 its probable growth. But
Ii must have the concentrated ener-
gies OF lite people. Memphis men
have done as much for Birmingham
as all others put together. The
same capital, energy and intelligence
invested there planted aud exerted
here will now bring as great results.
The men who prepare for the compile
ton OF the road TO Birmingham by
organizing companies to put up fur
naces are the men who are to reap
harvests OF wealth. Coal and iron
can by that road be put down almost as
cheaply here ~ at Birmingham. The
difference in the cost Of manufactured
iron could be reduced to mere moth
ing by the more favorable conditions wa
enjoy for distribution. This is one
great advantage, Memphis Is the
market for q wide tent OF territory,
and 1t has facilities Of cheap iranspor-
tation by many Thousands OF miles o;
rivers. Birmingham is limited in this
regard, and though it will always be q
great manufacturing center II will
never be able to compete with Mem
phis as market. The fame may he
said Of Nashville. This has alrea y
been made apparent by the success
that has attended the manufactures
established here. The orders re.
ceivod and executed at our foundries
would astonish our business men.
They come often from places ordiuari.
ly beyond the reach OF Memphis
drummers, sometimes, indeed ire
quently,in competition with ST Louis.
II, under present conditions,
80 much can be attained
to, what may we not tx
pect to do when the railroad to Bir-
mingham makes the coal and iron as
available to us almost as to Birming-
ham. itself. Machinery, pipes, enginep,
boilers and castings now made at
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
for places sou'h and West Of us. will
be made here, and Memphis will be-
come one Of the noted iron csnters OF
the Union. With a united effort IL
can be easily made 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
COFFEEVILLE. MISS.
Two Prominent YOupE Men Ga ch
the Assassination Fever.
InrEcrLL TO rHE ArrrAL,l

CoFFKEvILLR, Miss, May 2l.-0n
Wednesday night an attempt was
made to sssassinate Mr.. Hugh Simp-
sou, who was at his mills, nine miles
east Of this place. Twenty.iour buck.
shot were fred through the mill Office
door, but although the furniture, desks,
ETC., were pierced, MIR. Simpson es-
capped unhurt. Officers left here yes.
terdsy to arrest the guilty parties, and
on their return today brought with
them Beauford Bates and Lee CLARK,
two Of the most prominent young men
in the county, Simpson alleging that
they were his would be assassins.
Great excitement prevails throughout
the neighborhood Of the crime, and
We forbeAr comment until further de.
velopments.
Circuit Court adjourned this even
ing,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
MEMPHIS DAILY ArpEAL--sUNDAY. MAY 22, 1857

demands upon merchants, bankers,
manufacturers and mechanics. The
building industries are employed al
most to their limit, and the projected
enterprises are on q scale that proves
how solid have been cur acquisitions
Of wealth. There is much in what
Secretary Lamar says, much that
every man may read and ponder with
profit; but we think that his as.onish-
ment in 1890 will be greatest at the
growth Of the South in every depart
ment, except in the sleepy teaports
that have almost been killed by the
railroads. The spirit Of enterprise
aud speculation has seized the South
and Is quickening her steps in the
march OF progress. She lie going to get
to the head OF the procession and stay
theFA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
THE ENGLISH HOUSE OF COH.
MONS

MONS
Makes slow progress with the crimes
act. 1t hs, agreed TO adjourn on Tues
day next for the Whitsun holidays
and to stand adj turned until the 9th
OF June. Yet the bill has not passed
in committee on third reading beyond
the hrst section. The publications Of
the Times charging Parnell, Dillon and
others Of the Irish leaders with re-
sponsibility for crimes has consumed
great deaf OF the time OF the House,
but seemingly with the hearty
consent OF the Ministry, who are
anxious in this way to mann
facture a public sentiment favor
able 10 their infamous measure. So
far as it can be ascertained public
opinion ia against them. 1t Is Almost
unanimous in Ireland, Scotland aud
Wales, 0nd more than one half the
people OF England are with Gladstone
and the Liberals Who follow him in
his opposition to 1t. These as well
as the Irish members of Parlis.
ment, have determined to fight
the bill at every stage, and
make a battle over every clause, Sir
William Vernon Harcourt proposes
an important amendment to the bill,
exempting from secret inquiry all pro-
ceedings relating to public meetings
or agrarian movements, including
combinations to obtain reductions OF
rent. TIE Gladstonians will make
this test amendment. II the gov
erument accepts 1t the bill will BIO
permitted to advance; but II the gov
eminent refuses, every possible device
will be used to obstruc: the measure
II it passes, 1t will only be when Glad
stone aud Pornsll havs exhausted
their ingenuity and the most sggres-
sive and earnest resistance ever op
posed to q measure Of legislation in
England has failed. Even then thu
battle will not be given up. Some
question will be originated that will
test the strength Of the Conservatives
and by which they can be turned out
OF Office. The crimes act, If 1t passes,
cannot long remain upon the statute
books. The herceness Of it's spirit will
axhauat and conauma IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
A Most ValaaSle AEent.

NO. 70 JACKSON ST., BROOKLYN, N. 7,
Being familiar with the stimulating,
healing and anodyne properties OF ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTRRs, l commend
them as a most valuable agent In the
class Of diseases for which they are In.
tended. The stimulating action when
worn over the gastric region materially
aids In restoring strength and energy
70 digestion, and the consequent build.
ing up OF tissue and restoring tone to
the general system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
THE LATONIA MEETING.
Pools ON TOmOrrOw's Races. Mont
rose FaVOriGe for the Derby.

CINCINNATI, May 2l.-Pools sold at
the Kentucky Turf Exchange tonight
First Rdce.-S;x furioDgs. Mamie
Hunt, $40; Hindoo Roae, So; Warning
ton, So; Llers, So; Mclaughlin, 81 /,
Evangeline, 81 Payne, 81; Andelis, So ;
field, So.
Second Rdoe.-Sevsn iurlougs. Wa
hoo, $40; Bowling, $4; Eva k, So;
Duhme, 81; Hornpipe, 81; La Belle
N, 50; Blue Times, 81; Malaria, ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
Tired, So; Pat Donohue, So; Brilliant,

Alfred, So; Pat Donohue, 81; Brilliant,
So; e Id, So.
Third Race.-One mile. Jacobin,
$40; Terra Gotta. SI2; Wandered, So;
Tom Hood, $40; Font, SO; Bannail,
$40. Longslipper, s.; Estrella, So.
Fourth Race Five furlongs. Santa
lene, $40; Bloodhound, $50; Halle B.,
81; Balance, s.; field, 81.
Fifth RGce.-Latonia derby one mile
and a half. Montrose, $50; Jim Gore,
$40; Libretto, SIC; Poteen, SIC, Pro-
crastinator, 81.
n Decline of man or
woman, prematurely induced by cx-
eesses or bad practices, speedily and
radically cured. Book (illustrated),
10 cents i'll stamps. Consultation
free. Worlds Dissensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
TCHULA LAKE,

The Meigs was ordered on April
llth TO resume work in Tchula lake.
The work contemplated consisting
chiefly in cutting brush and leaning
trees, aud widening and improving
the channel. From the mouth of the
channel to Black creek, thirty-two
miles above, safe and navigable
channel has been made, leaving a dis
lance of thirty-two miles to be worked
over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
VCKE')N.
&c
Q
r.
CROSS
.

Want every person in the city
of Memphis that wants a home
to be on Waldran avenue Mon
day, May 23d, at1l am. Forty
nine of the most desirable lots
ever offered will be sold at pub
lie cutlery. Come out and see
these lots. 1t is Free. Free
buses, free dinner, free hacks.
We will make it comfortable
for everyone. FONT miss it.
Come out. 1t will be grand.
1t is two squares from Poplar
street cars, convenient to bust
ness. Buses Will leave Main
and Madison Monday from 8
am, to IL o'clock m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28

There will be five races, including a
hurdle race. The entries, weights and
poole sold last night are as follows:
First Race -Ssven-eieh;hs OF mile,
selling Shadow, 81, S.; Watch EN-,
"a, ST.; Evak, 104, "a; Phil Lewis, &c.,
81; Alfred, 100, 50; Souvenir, 81, So;
Returning Board, 9s, ST.; Tony Pastor,
SO, So; Revoke. LOG, ~ Miss Good
rich, 81, S.; Blue Line, 102, $40; Hi
hernia, 81, So; Bjddy Bowling, 81, 81;
Roy Boy, S7$l
Second hace.-One mile. Emma
Manly, 1l6, 81; Ka!ie A., 81, $40;
Bro wn Duke, ia, S.; Hornpipe, 102,
s.; Pfobus, ia, l.
Third Rdce.-GsyoEo stake, one mile
and one-sixteenth. Austriana, 107,
$3.50; Ovid, l07, So; Wary, lO7, $l7 !;
Right ATsy, liz, 5000; Volcano, liz,
$40
Fourth Race.-Halt mile for two
year old, Netroma, 81; Bonnie King,
100; Ethel, 81; Comedy, 100; Inders,
100 No pools sold on this race.
Fifth Race Mile and a quarter hur-
die. April Fool, 1858; Burr Oak, IA,
$40; Hop Sing, l2l, 50; Claude Bran.
non, SIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
Fourth Race.

There were four starters in this con.
test. Phil Lee, ridden by Caldwell;
Probus by Jones, Luke Alexander by
McCarty aud Hindoo RISE by Church.
The stake was worth $40 to the WIN
ner. Phil Lee and Luke Alexander
we're the fsvorites but the former was
the particular favorite 10 the pools
and with the bookmakers. Quite q
considerable amount Of money was
put up by the knowing ones on Luke
Alexander. The distance was one
mile and quarter. A good start WAS
obtained and the horses got away in
brilliant style, Hindco Rose leapinF to
front, closely followed by Phil Lee,
Luke Alexander and Probus in the or
der stated. Passing the grand stand the
positions we're unchanged, except, II
anything the horses wee punched
closer together and were making the
pace faster. The quarter pole YVES
passed without change and when the
half mile post YVES reached Phil Lee
moved 10 the front with Luke Alexsn-
der second, Hindoo Rose third
and Probus still in the fourth
place. At the three-quarter
pest the same positions were main
tiined, but the horses were not as
closely punched as b ,f5re. Around
the turn and down the srstch to the
string the timber and steel were freely
used, but Pail Lee continued to move
to the front easily and rapidly passed
under the string two lengths ahead Of
Luke Alexander, who WAS length
ahead CT Hindoo Rose, Probus closing
the procession poor fiftb. Time-2:l7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
WENTE & PARRENT,
TeIanhona aAh. 9A7 MRlA at.
Fine Stock for Investment.
OFFICE OF r. q. WHITE, |
STOCEs AND BOrDB, |
"a Madam ST..

Va " ~ 7
STOCEs AID BorDB,
"a Madison St.,
MEMPHIS, TlNE, April rs, 1887
beg TO call tho attention of the public to
tho stock # the Chickasaw Land Company
Of this city.
Ths Company owns one Of the most valua-
BILE tracts OF lands In Shelby county. Just
south OF the city, embracing 3l7b acres, also
a magnificent water front SOM three-
This valuable body Of land has Been CAPT.
TALKED at S2,00,0O0, and the stock Of same 10
all paid up and worcestershire.
or this amount 81 ,090, 900 10 owned by the
original oWneis of the land, but cannot be
stock, Amounting to 1910, 900. has been dis
posed Of. or until a unanimous vote Of the
Directory authorizes Its issue.
This 500, 900 has been set apart az Treasury
Stock, for the purpose Of improving ~ d de-
yslopinE the CompRDy''s property, and has
been placed in the hands Of the Directors OF
the Company as Trustees for that purpose,
and only so much Of 1t sill be sold lro IN time
to time as will be necessary.
OF the above amount, $3.50 200 have been
placed in my han DIS for sale, at he minimum
price OF S71I, with the guarantee Of the Com
pany that no more will be sold for ninety
days from April 18th. The Company will
sell at auction, beginD ing on July Ath, next,
about Eve hundred OF i's most desirable lots.
At this sale purchasers will be allowed TO
pay for lots with his stock at par value. This
S25O,O will have such pr Vilege stamped on
its face. / will oder this line Of stock fol
sale beginning on April 18th. being Thurs.
day next.
K strong probability "a that there will
never bo much more Of the Treasury Stock
sold, since the proceeds arising from the sale
of tuch valuable lots situated so near the
heart OF the city w II preclude this necessity
In which event the rea ury Stock will bC
divided among tue holders Of the stock il
way OF dividends.
Twill be glad to furnish prospectus will
any further information desired, and 10 have
orders for the stock. | know the property
and rs possibilities, and recommend thu
stock to investors as Que Of great promise.
Respectfully, n. III, WHITE,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
Fifth Knee

The last race of the day was for
maidens of all ages, for a pure Of
So 0, distance one mile. The starters
we're Visit, ridden by Mccarthy Clay
Sexton, by Turner; 81. Valentine, by
Church, and Leila, by Neal. 1t took
nearly quarter of an hour to induce
Visit 10 apr zach the starting point
aud keep away from the feEces, for
which che seemed to have quite an q =
lection. A fair start was had, st. VAL
eptine jumping to the lead and keep
~: :ak :. al the way arcS"nd .e s s,:St.
Clay Sexton started second, Visit third
and Leila fourth. At the quarter pole
Visit got to second place, leaving Clay
Sexton third and Leila fourth. The
'ane positions we're maintained at the
ha m le post, but at the three. quar-
ter post Clay Sexton got back to Sec
ond place, with Visit third. Around
the turn and down the homes'reCh
the four flyers came like the wind, {
in the tame places, passing under the
string in the following order: st VAL
entine, Clay Sexton, Visit aud Leila.
Time-1 :47a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
JACKSON, TENN.
Decisions Rendered by the Supreme
Court.
ESPECIAL TO TEE LPPEAL.l

JACKSON, TENN, April 81 The fol-
lowing cases were disposed OF by the
Supreme Court today: Stovall va Will
Jams, reversed and modified; Bond ct
al vs. HsrbeIt. affirmed and confirmed !;
Kunket vs Dent, affirmed; P4rsiyck
vs Rocco, writ granted Bond vs Mao
ly, affirmed; Taylo vsVance, aft rmed ;
Fife va Doug herty ct al, petition dis
missed.
The following cases were taken un-
der Amusement: Hollenberg ct al. We.
Kerr ct al. Chose ct oil. VS.. Joiner
ct al; Eckerly vs. MCGEE; Thomas
vs. Med ,nald; Lee va. Cherry; Cham.
beers ct al. VS.. Amonett ct al. State oil
Tennessee VS.. Butler and Bank OF
Commerce. Pending adjournment,
Hill, Fontaine & Co. vs. ]. r. Ander-
son ct al.
Mr.. L. Z. Gilliken, who formerly
run q meat market here, died at bis
home in this city today, after a briel
illness.
The city is crowded with people at.
tending the Federal Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
Wahoo was sold and was bought in by
the owner, T. IA. Stephens.
Third Race.

Cations Hotel stakes fer two year
old FLIES mfde up the next contest;
distance, half mile. The entries
were Zuhlan, ridden by Tompkins,
Merci, ridden by Godfrey; Connie b,
ridden by Rlsvlock; Blue Garter, by
Church, and Tally Ho, by Vincent. 1t
was close aud exciting contest
throughout Between Merti aud t!onnie
B., they changing first and second
places several times. Connie B. got
tbs start, followed by Merci, z lh!an,
Blue Garter and Tally in the order
mentioned. Reaching the three quar-
ter post Merci secured the lead, Con-
ME B. second and the other horses uu-
changed. At the seven. eightbs pole
the positions etill remained un-
changed, but coming down the stretch
Clnnie B poked her head to the front
ard won cleverly by a hesd; Merci
second, tao lengths in front of Blue
Garter, Zuhlan furth and Tally Ho
fifth. Iime-0:52
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
SECOND Race.

Eight starters contested for the sec
ond race, all ages, selling; distance,
one mile and one furloDg. Kiohba,
ridden by Covington; Gov. B ste, by
Kiley; Wahoo, by Eken Rio Giande,
by McCarty; Mcbride, by Overton;
TexQatherer, by Church; Thrift, by
SedSely: and Handy Andy, by Barnes.
The race was we'll contested through
out, ana was won by Wahoo only by
. length. At the start Wahoo took
the lead and maintained 1t to the
close. Kiohba was second at stating;
Handy Andy third, Rio Grande fourth
and the rest punched, iOn passing the
grand stand Wshoo still led; Rio
Grande second, Handy Andy third,
TsxQatherer fourth, Kiohba fifth,
Thrift sixth, Gov. Bate seventh and
Mcbride eighth. At the half mile
post Gov. Bate took the fourth place,
with TaxQstherer fifth. Wahoo still
led at the three-quarter pole and by q
length; with Rio Grsnde second, Tax
gatherer third, Handy Andy fourth,
Kiohba fifth, Gov Bate sixth, Nc
Bride seventh and Thrift eighth.
Around the turn, down the home
stretch and under the string length
ahead flaw Wahoo, with Ro Grande
second, half q length in advance OF
Taxgatherer; Handy Andy fourth,
Gov. Bate fifth, KIohba sixth, Nc
Bride seventh and Thrift eighth
Time-1 set.
Under; the conditions Of the race
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
A MAN FINDS AN EPISCOPAL
MINISTER IN HIS HOUSE
At Grenada, and Fatally Wounds
the Reverend Gentleman for
Reasons Not Given.
BUT THE VICTIM SAYS HE WAS
TO BLAME,
And Asked That His Antagonist be
Not Punished-An Assassination
ana killing.
ESPECIAL TO THE ApPEAL.I

GRENADA, MISS, April 27.-Our
town was thrown into considerable ex-
cltement today about IL o'clock. Capt.
w. P. fowler, of this city, and travel.
ing sgent for Schmidt & Zegler, New
Orleans, shot and fatally wounded the
Rev. O. Stivers, of the Episcopal
Church, in the side, in his (Towler's)
own house. The causes are not known,
as neither party has said anything
about the affair. Mr.. stivere, expect
ing to die, made a co ofession, in which
he stated that Capt. fowler was justi.
fable and he did not want him pun
ished. The doctors say Mr.. Stivers
will die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28

"Ian living in neighborhood sur
rounded WITH Dlphtheris, and was IL
tackled with liberated Sore Throat.
at once commenced to use Darby 8
Pioobyla9tic Fluid, diluted about one
half, Is q gargle, when great clots of
hsrd membrane and mucous came
from my throat, and the attack passed
of. | am satisfied Of it's Efficacy as a
preventive and cure for Diphtheria.-
W, P, Woodward, Frankfort, Pa.